When to seek fertility evaluation
Understand timing, reasons for earlier review and the common first steps for both partners.
Read the guide →Patient information
Reliable information for common questions.
Use these guides to prepare for a consultation about fertility, pregnancy, gynaecology or surgery. They do not provide an online diagnosis.
Explore by topic
Essential guides available now.
The main service guides provide direct answers, balanced explanations, warning signs and a practical next step. More focused articles and downloads can be added within this structure over time.
When irregular periods need assessment
Learn which changes should be evaluated and why ultrasound alone does not diagnose PCOS.
Read the guide →Preparing for antenatal care
What to bring to the first visit, what monitoring may involve and which symptoms are urgent.
Read the guide →Laparoscopy versus open surgery
A patient-friendly comparison of access, possible benefits, limitations and how the approach is chosen.
Read the guide →When hysteroscopy is recommended
Understand common indications, preparation, recovery and questions to ask before consent.
Read the guide →Screening, HPV vaccination & menopause
Use preventive visits to discuss age-appropriate screening, contraception and changing health needs.
Read the guide →More patient information
New resources will be added after clinical review.
Downloadable checklists
Planned topics include preparing for a preconception visit, antenatal appointments, surgery and recovery.
Educational videos
Visit Dr. Ishita’s Instagram for short videos on fertility, pregnancy and women’s health.
Languages
Consultations are available in English, Hindi, Marathi and Tamil.
Medical review
How the information is checked.
- Articles will be written or medically reviewed by Dr. Ishita Dwivedi (Chaturvedi)
- Publication and last-reviewed dates will be visible
- References will come from current guidelines and primary medical sources
- Urgent warning signs and important limitations will be stated clearly
- Articles will be updated when the medical guidance changes
Reference sources may include: WHO, ICMR, Government of India and MoHFW guidance, FOGSI, NICE, RCOG, ACOG and peer-reviewed medical literature, depending on the topic. Each article will list its own references after clinical review.
A guide is a starting point
General information cannot account for your full history.
If a symptom, scan or decision is concerning you, arrange an individual consultation. Urgent symptoms need immediate medical assessment.